If you’re here, chances are something doesn’t feel quite right anymore.
Maybe conversations feel harder.
Maybe words don’t come as easily as they used to.
Maybe you’re forgetting appointments, losing your train of thought, or feeling more overwhelmed by everyday tasks.
And if you’re a care partner, you might be here because you’re noticing changes, too — and feeling unsure how to help without stepping in too much or causing frustration.
Recovering from a stroke can take time, especially if it affects your speech, language, or ability to swallow. If you or a loved one has had a stroke, this post will give you a quick overview of what to expect in the process of recovery. I will discuss specifically how speech-language pathologists (SLPs) can help and what to look for through your recovery process.
Research shows that being aware of dementia risk factors and getting an early diagnosis has significant benefits. It made me wonder: why is early diagnosis so important?
As a Speech-Language Pathologist, I’ve witnessed the transformative power of telehealth (online speech therapy) in adult therapy. Here are just a few reasons why I’m passionate about this innovative approach…
What do you think of when you hear of the career title Speech Language Pathologist (i.e. Speech Therapist)?
Most individuals immediately think about someone who works with young children, helping with speech sound errors and language delays, to name a few. While this is a common and valuable avenue of this career path, there is actually quite more to it…
